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Growth in sentence

19851 examples of Growth in a sentence

Only then can China escape the infamous “middle-income trap” before population aging begins to take a higher toll on economic growth.
Partly because of the floods, which will shave off at least 1% from GDP, partly because of the administration’s inability and unwillingness to curb non-essential expenditures, and partly because of slowing export growth, Pakistan is once again facing serious fiscal and balance-of-payments problems.
The government anticipated 4.1% GDP growth in 2010-2011.
Pakistan is now the sick man of South Asia, with three consecutive years of growth below 3% causing the number of people living in absolute poverty to increase by 10 million.
As it stands, China’s economy follows, to some extent, the old Leninist “commanding heights” model, with the Party holding all political power and controlling major enterprises and sectors, even as the burgeoning private sector drives growth and employment.
But China’s balance sheet has served it well, enabling the extraordinarily high rates of investment that have fueled rapid growth.
Population growth, urbanization, and industrialization are exacerbating resource-related stresses, with some cities experiencing severe water shortages, and degrading the environment (as anyone who has experienced Beijing’s smog can attest).
After all, Asian economies cannot sustain their impressive economic growth without addressing their resource, environmental, and security challenges – and no single country can do it alone.
Brazilian growth will soon to rest on the shoulders of a product that is the main source of global warming.
According to projections by the World Economic Forum and the Boston Consulting Group, in less than two decades, Western Europe will need to attract a workforce equivalent to the size of the current working population of its largest economy, Germany, in order to sustain economic growth.
It is precisely the champagne-coupe stage of demographic decline that is the most critical for growth and prosperity in knowledge-based economies like those of Europe.
We are on the threshold of an era in which the amassing of brainpower will be the key to economic growth and prosperity.
Since the Great Recession, however, growth in global merchandise trade has stalled, mainly owing to anemic demand in the world’s major economies and plummeting commodity prices.
Digital connections promote productivity growth; indeed, they can help developing economies move to the productivity frontier by exposing their business sectors to ideas, research, technologies, and best management and operational practices, and by building new channels to serve large global markets.
Much of this urban growth will occur in developing countries, especially in Africa.
In today’s world, people expect more from their countries and cities than growth and shopping centers.
But Russia’s latest energy windfall has masked Putin’s incompetent economic management, with growth and government revenues now entirely reliant on the hydrocarbons sector.
Better gender statistics could provide a more detailed understanding of women’s access to justice, education, and finance; improved measures of poverty and inequality could reveal how the benefits of economic growth are distributed; and natural capital accounting could uncover the value of resource endowments, thereby helping to ensure that they are used in a rational and sustainable manner.
I see a danger of retreating from the progress we have made, particularly in the realm of economic development and fairness in sharing the fruits of global growth.
Yes, global growth has raised billions of people out of poverty.
They emphasize the importance of inclusive political development as a prerequisite of sustained economic growth.
But, as the May 2013 election and the conduct – thus far – of the new government demonstrate, the country may finally be set on a course to achieve political stability and thus prepare the ground for sustained economic growth.
For decades the Socialists and the parties of the right, now grouped in Les Républicains, have failed to deliver the economic reforms – and thus the economic growth – that France badly needs.
And the program he envisages offers a viable opportunity – the best in recent memory – to reform France’s economy in ways that will foster innovation-led growth while offering better social protection and education to French citizens.
Even in their narrowly materialistic world, where growth matters above all else, the Trump tax legislation should not be celebrated.
The Davos CEOs were euphoric about the return to growth, about their soaring profits and compensation.
Economists reminded them that this growth is not sustainable, and has never been inclusive.
Japan, to be sure, did not stand idly by; it poured in capital and technologies to support these countries’ growth.
In the world’s great growth center, the Pacific market, we cannot overlook sweatshops or environmental burdens.
Economic growth became dependent on a steady flow of foreign capital to finance domestic consumption and flashy investments in housing, roads, bridges, and airports.
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